South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 187, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1916 — Page 5
1HE 5UUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
GHTIPJG LONG j WAY TO SETTLE SAYSPRESIDEMT i
Tells Labor Men Calm Deliberation Ends Troubles More Rapidly Than Force. WASHINGTON. JcAy :.. Trost Wii-"!i Tuc-'lay i! die ;itcl "k rommon rojiri--! nr omnmn unlr.ct:in!iris' a I.ibor tfin;! erected h i- a tl rw honi' f th American Federation r. f La Lor. He told a laru a n ! if n that withered at the leili at'ry cm it that the greatest harrier t industrial p-.tcp had hern th diftifvilf y of in.virin? (Ml. did and dil'aif'nate ronferrice and tint 'ttii.t: our lishttni; blood up" iv.ih "the Ions way and not. 1 1 1 - short way" f .uririt? T!nt. The jre.-id"nt' - address was Inter ruptd tuie hy a woman suffra-Kl-d Tim sought t. herkle htm renrding his onj.o-it ion t a national suffrage am ridment. She was m-I-n :! by s'-ciet serviia men and finally taken away hy the polke. The Cori?:resUin ll union anriounerd tonint that th- effort w:i hut the ?:r-t -1 1 In a new campaign to i:nprnss d'-inocrat ie leader: with the isalality of passing thf amendm'iit at this session of congress. (ivi Hrcatcl pdau-e. Mr. Wilson's yt a for ealm conned hrotiKht repented applause from thf crowd, who apparently interim .'ted it as having an indirect hearing on the Mexican crisis. Tho presilnt. however, did not refer to .Mexico or any othT foreign country hy name. "The way we generally strive for Muht.." lie slid, "in hy ettint' our fii,'htir.kr IdooU up. and 1 venture to m that it is th' hn way and not th short. If you come at me with your fists luillel. I think I can promise you that mine will double as fast as yours; hut If you come at me and say 'I.-t us sit down and take counsel together, if we differ with niif another, understand why it is that we differ, just what the points at isue are' we presently will rind that we re not so far apart after all, that the points in which we differ are few and the points on whi' h we autre .are many, and that if we onlv have the patience and the candor and the desire to get totrether. we will uet together." Iiitcrruptcil at Start. The president srarcely had heffun to speak when ihe first Interruption i came. The questioner. Miss Mabel Vernon of the woman's party, was standinc only a few feet from hirn ami when he de.- 1 red that in his position he was not permitted to think of any one class of person?, she shouted: "If you truly desire to serve nil classes, why do you block the national -surT rasre amendment now leforo congress? Four million women iu thii country " Away Hy Iolio The white house secret service men made their way to Mis Vernon am' Mirkly silenced h-r. She tried 1 nsi;t cessf ully to induce them to ' .! ct her from the crowd. When she again fouitht to interrupt the president, a few minutes later, however, city police led her aw.:y from th' speaker stand. She was not arrested. Th pre-idnt apparently was undisturh'd b tin- imddfnt. H paused upon the hrst (iies:ion and turned to loo; at Mis Vcrr.n. who stood with Miss Alien I'aul an.l Miss a Maude Youtmer. meinlers (f the "orgreionat union, hut he paid r.o heed to the s.-rond interruption. Nothin-f that the president said aroused s j h enthusiasm as his prais of the 'laton act declaring that la tor is not a commodity. Kcwly to Show Jndc-. "1 m 1 sorry." he said, "that there were any judir.es in the I'nited States who had to he told that. It is so oo ions that if n to me that that section of the laton act were a return to the primer (if human IiNeity; lmt if judges hup to have, the primer opened before them, I am wiUin to open it." Iteferiing to the display of Amora a ri r!acs carried by the union workrs in parade which he had re:cd ps part of the exercises. vh pr-ident declarel the t!ag always should recall America's duty in sf.v-j i la, the world. j "America." he said, "did not come; nuo existente to make one morel cre.it nation in the family of na-i to ti ."how its strength and to j X 'Uise mastery. Ameli a opened I 1 r doors to evrhd who wanted' Ti. free and to h ive the -a mo op-i p Ttunity that 'er!od else had III Itl.lUp tllM ITIiix! lf ll! f n'lllt i'M ' f':d I'.is oppiutunit ies. aiid Americi w i'.l rttaiif its $;re.itne onlv so long !! retains ar.vl seeks to realize thüse Ideals. No man o.ii;lit to s :f:c- injustice iu America. No man o.:!.t in America to fail to see the deep dictates of h .1 1 1 . a n i t V. " Mr-. Wiison. Vice F'r'! Marshall aid seral mernters .f the cabinet .if!f riiifi! th exercises. Sm y V;1soii of the labor i!turtnifnt was master of ceremonies. l'res't ijomits ,.f th fed'-ration, who intro-d::c-d s'.' W ilson. startei a jiro-'-u.ced d n.of,ti .it ion ! making an appeal for s , ..jt ,.f the president "im pea. --e or -Aar'' ri ' m s li 1 1 m v i :m i : ts. Ii.!-; i.tK tl N i s.ri : Ni:V Vl:K. JuK () sailings t " 1 a I'.e to a!U todl: .l - 1 st-jt.i. 'iT"o.i. I', .i-r,,. i '.or ua '! x : N i - r T i a . Hawe: lt;m.-ro. Lis! on; JUncuu : ian, tvu :-".
HUGHES PLANS CAMPAIGN Will llhrf ( ac of ICrpiiMUan t. UfHMlnm- Wilkin.
nilli.OKIlAMI'TO.V. N. V.. Julv " "tiarle.s II. Hughes today b gan a aiful detailed tudy of all phases i.f the approaching campaign .i takk whicli will engross his entire attention during the rest of hi? May here. For more than a month he experts to do little else than study and eipjip himself to disejss in detail all issues ,f the ampaign. Hundreds of documents, letters, ifport. t;ewspaper clippings and Mimcestions have been arranged for his attention and lie in a batch of letter riles in his library. The nominee experts to read them all. He told callers today that he had left New York heeause lie had found it almost Im possible to concentrate his mind on his task amid the interruptions there, that he expected to prepare what he lerrned "the case of the republican party affainst Wood row Wilson" with the painstaking care that a lawyer devotes to an all-important suit, and that lie has come to Urldgehampton to n"t "mentally saturated with facts" in juiet and sec lusion. DEMANDS ATHENS POLICE OUSTED Entente Allies Accuse Authorities of Antagonistic Activity. ATM HNS. July .". ia London) The ministerM of tin: entente allies Vave presented a demand to the government for the dismissal of 144 I'olite agents in Ath"ns who are accused of activity against the intertits of the allies. Ono of the demands originally made upon Ivinj Constantino y the allies was for the dismissal of the chief of police of -Athens, who was .said to have enciuraired hostile demonstrations hy mobs before the entente legations. He was dismissed and on the organization of the new cabinet, it w,w announced that an adherent of Venizlos had been chosen to hi post. Hliptherios Venizelos was the subject of an extraordinary demonstration Sunday morninpr. originating with the l.ilwjr unions of Athens and Piraeus, who were joined later hy hundred of the demobilized reservists. The unionists started to march to the home of the Cretan statesman and were joined on the way by the reservists, whose sun bronzed faces and martial bearing marked them as m ldiers In spite of their newfy donned civilian attire. The manifestants surrounded the home of Venizelos and cheered until the popular idol was forced to appear upon his balcony. An attempt was made by the antiYenizelists to break up the gathering. DOUGLAS GORDON was enengaged to be married; and, above all. o a girl of twenty. Gosip ran riot, for Gordon had always said that he would never trust his bappinesa to a woman's keeping; and it had always been thought that Daisy Singleton was to marry her cousin, Wilfred Dagnall. Douglas Gordon was forty-eight years of ae, and every ono thought that Daisy Singleton had accepted him for his wealth and position. Hut in this they were wrong, for Daisy loved, or believed that she loved, this man, no longer young, with the strong dark face. Daisy loved him, so it seemed, becau50 he was so different from the "usual young man." She was flattened, too. by his choosing her from among the numerous pretty girls in her ?rt. She felt sure that he would n?ver change, and in his love she felt secure. , They were an Ideal pairof lover, for each seemed to live only to make the other happy. Such unselfishness was phenomenal. It came as "a bolt from the blue' when it was found that Gordon would haTe to leave for New York Immediately on Important businessThy would have hurried up th? wedding, but there was no time; this business was too pressing, and much depend, d on Gordon's grttlnK to -the otv.er side" at the earl est moment possible. Daisy said good-bye to her lover at KuMon Station, and as she watched the train disappear In the distance, great tears dropped down her cheeks, for she felt that it wa inrrving with it all the joy of her life. (;oidon leaned out of the carrlaxe window, smiling, thouch the smile was a very grave one; and as they looked into each other's faces she tho.'bt that his was the dearest end h'noest In all the world. It fCJfd as? though Gordon had take:. Daisy's soul with hin. and left her 'iMess. Her mothrr tried to co.r.fort her. but in ain. Her one
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thought as that Gordon was going further from her every minute. Her tousin called, but she refused to see him. "Tell him I am not well you can se that . am not well," she cried, feverishly. "I don't want to see any one." He eflllod again, and by .some mischance wan admitted. Tho young man was Kind and sympathetic. He talked of Gordon, saying how good he was, how kind to every one, bo that Daisy became almost cheerful; and her mother, greatly relieved at the chan begged her nephew to come again soonDagnall lost no opportunity of cheering his pretty cousin; he loved to see her cheeks turn pink and her great gray eyes to shine as he told her of the good Gordon had done and how he had helped many to regain their footing on the ladder of fortune, after their first slip. "He helped me out of a tight place once," Dagnall said. "There are not many men who would have done for another what he did for me. I tried several without effect then I went to dear old Douglas" "Old?" cried Daisy. "Douglas Is not old!" "Of course he isn't. Douglas Gordon has the youngest heart of any man I know. He Just listened to me and then, well he helped me without a word. He put his hand in his pocket and gave me a good round scum never asked for security, and said: 'I shan't waste advice on you. A man who has made a mistake has learned his lesson.' " "How clever, and so tru. You ought to think a lot of him, Wilfred." "I do. He is the best friend I ever had and what do you think he aked me to do the laat thing before he went away? Guess-" "I can't." "He asked me to look after you. Of course I should have done so in any case, but it's a pleasu.'e to know that he deflred it." Young Dagnall'a viait became so frcquout that Daisys mother suggested that he was coming too often. The girl was indignant. "It was Douglas's wish," rtie said "that Wilfred should try to rnke my lovers absence less hard to bear.
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Mrs. Singleton shook her head. She was no match for hex headstrong daughter; and, finding her feeble remonstrances had no effect, she took no further trouble in the matter. Time had been flying so fast with Daisy and Dagnall that the letter saying that Douglas Gordon vas coming home gave something of a shock to both. The girl was not impatient to see him nov. The handsome face of Dagnall had almost obliterated the face of her lover the face which she had thought so strong and good. That night, when Wilfred called, she stood before him pale and trembling. She looked up at him with frightened eyes and whispered: "He is cominK home " "He is coming home." Wilfred repeated the words slowly and he turned pale also. The homecoming was sooner than either of them had expected. The man knew well enough that he had always loved his cousin; but he had been unable to discover until this moment whether he had succeeded in winning her away from "old' Douglas Gordon. The girl put her hands on his thoulder, and her touch seemed a caress as she said, gently: "You must go away." For answer he took her in his arms and kissed her, pressing on her lip3 hot, passionate kisses that told their tale of love more than words could have done. The girl struggled. "No, no. no:" she cried breathlessly. "You muK not! Remember that I am his promised wife and tLat he is your friend." "It Is too late." he cried, still holding her to him. "Too late to remember anything but that I love you and you" he looked straight Into her beautiful eyes that could not meet his gare, but dropped, so that he could not see the love-light in them; but he knew that Daisy loved him, and nothing else, for the moment, mattered. - Then the girl gathered strength to release herself from his arm?. "Wilfred.' she bean. "it Is never too late to do right. Douglas will be home in a few weeks. You will go away at once, and I I mill try to forget."
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"No," he replied, stubbornly, "I hall stay and face the music- We lore each other. Oh, it Is no use trying to deny it." he went on, for the girl raised her hands, weakly, aa though she would contradict his words. "Why should we two be unhappy for life, because an old man fancies that he is in love"" The word "old" passed now without protest Douglas Gordon, a a personality, had faded from Daisy SlDgleton's mind. He was the man she had to marry, though her affection was given to Wilfred. "I promised to marry him, Wilfred," she said, sadly. "Because you thought you loved him. All that is changed now. You love me and I love you. so dearly I cannot I will never let you msxry another man." The man looked so noble as he stood, showing every inch of his great stature. Six feet in height, well built, and crowned with fair hair, wavy, though close cropped in the eyes of the girl he looked a king; then for a moment the thla dark face of Douglas Gordon seemed to float before her eyes. She shuddered at the thought of him as her husband; but argued still, though feebly. But Wilfred was masterful; and in the end she agreed to marry him before the arrival of Gordon. Mrs. Singleton protested, as far as her weak nature permitted, against the marriage being arranged so hurriedly; but her arguments were overcome, and the wedding took place on the very day that a letter came telling Daisy to expect Gordon a week later. Mr?. Singleton shed ter.rs profuselyShe was terrified at telng left in such a position. "How can I face the man?" she said. Her new son in-law, however, was equal to the occasion. He told her' that a Jilted man was the last person in the world to cause a scandal by making a fuss over such a matter; and the newly married couple went fo. their honeymoon, after Instructing the unhappy Mrs. Singleton how she was to break the newe to Gordon when he returned. He came straight to Mrs. Singleton's from Liverpool, believing that Daisy would e ready to .1y into Lis arms. He sent a telegram telling of
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Wash Hundreds of beautiful More Dressv Stvles. All Less 1 0 Wool Any Wool Dress now 75 Silk Dresses now Half Thief! First my money now you have stolen more. 1 am coming to expose you. Thief! Thief!" Daisy looked at her husband. "Is this true?" she taid. "Are you a thief?" He bowed his bead "It was six years ajo. I repented, and he forgave." "A thief!" she repeated, looking away from him. "It is not for the money he would expose me. It is because 1 have taken you." "Let me be," she pleaded. "Leave me for a little while." This was the man whom she had thought perfect. A thief I Yet the loved him, and he was her husband. Well, she would prove her love; she would stand by her bus-band, whatever happened. The door opened, and Gordon stood before her. "Well, where is the thief?" he asked She answered fearlessly. "He sinnd and he repented. I am sorry that I have brought sorrow to you; but now I ?e that I chose the right man. You would punish my husband; not for the sin he committed y-ars o. and for which you forgave him: but becau:-1 he loved me too well, and I I loved him." "Has he told you the truth?" "He has everything; and I tell you again, that a man who cherishes anger as jou oo is a jd to despised." Gordon felt very man. He had meant to humble this girl; instead, he felt humbled, and he ?aw Lie fahe position. Daisy noticed his hesitation and came nearer to him. Her pretty had was bowed, and her voice broken as she ald. "Douglas. I was to blame. Unt I only liked you and admired you. I know that now because I love my husband. It is I who deserve punishment. Can you not let me bar it?" He looked at her silently for a moment. "Where I that letter?" he ased. Sh placed !t in his hand, and he tore it into pieces. "You are a fcood woman." he said. "Help your husband to be like yourself." He took her hands and kissed them; then walked out oT the ro'sr?.
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i ' k at Half Price Dresses Cesses in Sports and the on sale per cent Dresses half price. Price a study in Chemistry. An arming tals of a ci mist s sltant Is rUtd t,T sir Hirarn Maxim In hla Look. ".My ijf r HIrsm had sent ht man. Silverman, to purchase "one pound of mMMlio mercury in a tron Kla... Lott; with a cork topj.r" i r:e ooul.J not fn r, .. . .... . i.;-;jiit,- n,--cury. I ake.I J,im v.thn ,,. j ad trUd at a 5.v, tROp or a i m fcKL) No. he r-pllH-'I Went ?. . tt'll Alto a k t . . . "I toM m, lJiat h .j,, hav( j made :necs of :t om.hl(W ap,, j ! " WaiitM, one j,on.l ,,f n'.f-.'lMs . w l.n a i'ork .;-.; ;,r. said that th-re u,,,, ;J metric rr.eru-r known J., , " ' t ha .1 ben U, - ft-holes,4le j:.lr A, a' t . r "an nun1rd yard aw,y, I rnt r,Jr)(j I h.,ve nt th, v.-,.:r.e r-.r -er. an h- tM.S m ,vÄt j., "'No. tv river hiv. - I, , . r tor "'H'it I not tM, I it.op ? I a.sk ij. 'Tri; ri; I. r,f v. , lirr At ...11.4 . 1 ' ' ' ' - u i -j : f tl che :r. a.s - Ym,' "Then i.e, j t r.apjn tr4 you have no ;reU!!i mercuryW e have ncr Sja j j, f it before V, e do no- : r J it I. I " 'h'iv you inj b.eA-rLor.ate o ; eoda ? ! " 'Ve tor.s of it. H?ve you Any htmrLonat cf " ''"rrtair ly. n . a,ll01Jnt 0, ... 'Wht is Mrarbor.at, ,.f .uUsh' I !-: rbo-iate ,,f" --!. I., or jotifch' CouM you t rr.- .,-. I' . I . I . . . II .. pMnen r.e.ore .'l lg r-4,j ti.irljor.at?' " 'Certainly "'Have yoj Ry u'.-t.IornU cf mercury T " 'Ye. I.ota of IV " V. rat Ii Li'.i-ior!.; 0 . b'rhlorlJ f,tr j "Her I baJ h!n I .f jit w.tfi h! f.rst dy on dutv i ""V.. I I-.,- ' ' ' ..ere t "The heat iran v n l . ,O ir (unrr natlor,. then ame - . i a i il : " 'Vh.-. of rrur. t;.e rT.t7-4 ; wants j'j'.rK silver:' j "'jriouly r.ouch !t h t: r Nr ioccjrrei to me to r;; :t . that lr?T. although I vjpv t , V. ithoicht rf I!ow?ur. i re;.
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